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At each O1F til@ abOVe SeidiGeS the Chtsir will render
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Duets Quartettes and Anthems.
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't KEEPING ti'HE. WEATHER to absorb moisture.
phis treatment is not possible what
�'I BI\RI�®ORS the attic is, floored, and the'first sltal
is then to close thhe end's of 41e spac-
1 (The American: Home) es iVider the flooring and between the
b beams. The air in these space's will
A suburban liouse two ylears old be warmed through" the ceil'n"g below,
%alit. through last winterc ..on six tons and •if not prevented, will flow out of
• 9of coal, while its neighbor, of the 'the endsi and be dissipated, taking its
{� same size and ty"lie but three years heat with It. There is no better in
older, burned over eight. The differ- sulator than still air, nor an'y greater
' ' ranee lies in the fact that the newer thief, of heat than air in motion, which
r '. house is heatproofed; its roof and explains why these bodies of air mlust
0 walls are lined with insulating mater- be kept, in- position. This can be done
,'M sal, its windows are made tight with by fitting blocks between the ends of
,Aj, � maetal weather &trips, and on three the beams, or by plugs of any other
a :: i sides) it is equipped with weather- material.
stripped storm sash. As a result, the This done, the roof should be lined
u
o t
of affected b with insulatin ma er' 1
air within it is n , y g t la , stiff sheets
door cond'ition's and, when warmed, re- being nailed' to the rafters ora flex -
c mains warm for long periods. Even Ible form of inslulation being laid be-
fh '-,¢; nn bitter weather the heater is shut tween the rafters and nailed to the
�,I off for the greater part of the day. under side of the roof itself. In either
The cost of heatproofing was about case two thicknesses should 'be used,
$300, wihich adds $18 a year to 'the and three thicknesses when the roof
interest clharges- but as the annual is of wood shingles on shingle lath.
�, saving in fuel is at least $30, the The side walls of the attic should al -
owner makes cash saving that justi- so be lined, two thicknesses being us-
: fies the additional first cost. Beside ed 'on those exposed . to the winter
" this, there is less handling of fuel and winds,
of ashes, and as temperatures' through A finished room in the attic pres-
n.` the house are more uniform, there is ents another problem for with the
I greater freedom from drafts. attic :spaces that surround it at out -
Since of such practical advantage, door temperature, its only protection
heatproofing is becoming a matter of is its thin plaster walls and ceiling.
v course in new construction, and is This is the reason why such a room
bringing to the owners of existing is usually unbearably hot in the sum-
's + W r leouses the question of whether they, mer and unlivably cold during the
1 d • too cannot apply it. This is not only wintar. As the attic spaces cannot
r � , possible abut entirely practical,. as will be )•cached, the only tamed;' is to line
•' rp be clear through an understanding of th'e room with stiff insulating sheets,
time situation, which may thus be stat- which are nailed, to walls and ceiling,
ed: heating a house• meas heating preferably in double thickness. This
the air in •it, If the heated, air is is also the treatment for any inacces-
permitted 'to eslcape, its place will be Bible attic space, the ceilings of the.
',.�f taken by cold air entering from out- rooms below it being covered with
doors, and the heater must 'be kept stiff insulating sheets to prevent the
- going strong to 'bring this to a com- passage of .warm air or of tlhe heat
"" ffortable temperature. In a 'Neat- that it carries.
1 proofed house the warmed air is pre- - The roof is by no means respunsi-
' I vented from escaping, and the amount ble for all las's of heat, for much is
a " of fuel burned is thereby greatly re- needed to warm cold air that comes
J duced. The first step in heatproofing into a house through leakage. It has
ba is thus an understanding of how been definitely shown that with a
I heated air escapes and of "how heat twenty -mile wind, enough air will
fftnay otherwise be lost. leak through the joints of a well -fit -
l'. The greatest lass of heat is through' ted sliding window (a double hung
'. the roof. Warm air is light and will window, so-called)to change the air
rise. T'he warmest part of a room in a room of ordinary size once an
will be the ceiling, and it is by no hour, the 1'eakage increasing as the
means unusual for the' air at the veil- wind' is stronger. Coming from out-
' in'k to be 20 degrees or more warmer doors this air is cold, and a constant
1 than the air -at the floor. Further, supply of heat is needed- to warm it,
warm air 'will rise with considerable Leakage through the joints of win-
s 14 a force, and a plaster ceiling, being dows and 'of outside doors can be
I porous, is no bar to it; the ,bands and prevented 'by metal weather strips,
. ;, stripes often seem. on ceilings are although 'it should 'be understood that
meads by dust filtered from air that weather strips are not necessarily
,`, has passed through the plaster. tight because they are made of metal.
Reaching the attic space the warm air The most ed%ctive forms are fitted
continues 'to rise, and• will be lost to into grooves cut into the sides of he
outdoors if the roof is not built to sash. Whether of metal or of some
metainl it. Its place will be taken by other material, the important 'thing
air that leaks into the lower parts about weather strips' is their applica-
of the house around windows and tion, for the sealing of a joint de -
1 doors and through any crevice that it pend's more on this than on the wea-
. �? - can penetrate. Fuel must be burned ther strip stress; any kind, well put
for the heating of this cold air, which on, will serve for a time, but it is
in its turn will rise and pass out only the higher grades that will re- .
through the roof. main permanently tight.
i; All winter long there is thus a slow A third great loss of heat is
but continuous passage of air through through window glass. Heat will
^�^ the house, and an equally continuous Pass from a 'warm object to a cold,
1.. loss of heat. As evidence of this con and as glass is a good conductor, a
window a
,, clition it is only necessary to glance F ne is continually absorbing
out of the window after a snow storm 'heat from the air of a room and giv-
at the roofs of any houses that may Ing it up to the air outside. Loss of
heat throe h' lass cannot be revent-
� ,�„F fixe in •si'ght; within a very few hours g g P
N they will be bare and dry, the snow ed, but can be checked through the
slaving been melted, by the 'escapping use of storm sash, for the layer of
warm air. A house owner to vthom air that is thus' confined will act as
j$his was pointed out said, "Of course; insulation.
that is the heat of the h'ouse,” as if While a house cannot be as' effect-
!( it were beyond remedy. 'He took a ively heat -proofed after it is finished
different view of it when he realized as is possible during construction, the
that something like three ton's of his advlantages over a house that lacks
twelve -ton coal pile were 'burning to this treatment is so marked that the
do no more than melt the snow on results more than justify the expense. '
1'� chis roof.
It is no sim'pl'e matter to build a
wall or a roof - that will be proof ���
against the passage of beat, as can be
seen• from the care given to the con- Notes•—Mr. James Jordan, for 30
struction of a refrigerator. It would years Clerk of Hibbert township, has
not `•ble practicable to go to similar resigned. Fie•% men serve the public
flengths in the insulation of a roof; so faithfully for. such a lung period.
but even• partial insulation is a great For some weeks Mr. Jordan has had
improvement 'overy -ordinary construe- extra help to keep up his duties as
}, tion. Postmasterr of the villa
( The roof construction most usual pit as he has
in %mall houses• consists of stri s of been on t'he sick list with a :severe
F co'ld.—fMiss't:. Beale entertained a fetiv
wood nailed across 'the rafters with young friends to a ro
wood shingles laid 'on them, and' in' on Frida ni ht. P grprizes euchre
examin'in such a roof from the under y g The prizes were
g won by Mr. and Mrs: AlbJert Kramers.
n side it is common to find many nail Dainty refreshments and, community
'',i hok.; and cracks through which Bary- singing closed a pleasant evening on
light can be seen'. A roof of this a stormy nighh—The morning train
�i:' kind cannot be expected to retain went down on time as the snowplow
warm air, and it follows that the attic went west before 5 a.m. on Monday.
space will always be within a few• —At Monday's meeting of the Hib-
" degrees of outside temperature, win- bert Cou cil for 19 rs a
n 29, M K thleem
,1 ter and summer, Th'e room,-, below Feeney was elected Clerk of Hibbert
1.`„ are separated from the' attic space by Township; Mr. Lego Murray, assessor,
no more than a thin laNer of plaster,
Mr. Tom Mo[yneaux, truant officem;
and will feel its winter chill as well Messrs. d . Kuntze and Albert Morris
as its temperature on ;dot day In
are auditorR for 1929. Owing to the
J asummer. illness) of Mr, Jordan, the meeting
A sheathed' roof is 'an improve- was held at Mr. Jordan's home in the
went; that is, one with tight boards village.—Mrs. Winnifred McGrath
' instead of strips for the support of died on Monday at her home in Mc -
the shingles. Even thics will trans- Kill'o townsfhi of
snit heat, however, although not so F p pneumonia. She
reapidly, and the only real remedy is was in her seventyininth year, and
cal, root that includes a suffifficient layer a fine type of Christian woman.
mf material that for all praetiXcal pur- _ �,
. � I' a, 10 immtpervious to its passage. •
. isle this can better be done during. MORRISv
i� . consttruction, ad insulating layer can,
e efi"ectively applied to an erristing
FM, woof, tihe Material sand, metlhod de- 'school Q,ich w. — stn Christmas
; cancer., whic l was postponed on ac -
b ,5•snding oto the dssagn and acm - count oa illness, wars held in S. S. No.
&rility firs attic. 1, Morrio, on Friday evening, Jami-
. of , T%% sermall howee the, attic is usuaflly ary 11%, end although the weather
IaJ u wished, bust cars ba reached was ''Very uti torable, trhere was a
a Rlhy�oam a batch, droanvid Which ' is very goua'i or wolf. 'Hr. James phalorn
trough i o6ving 'fog stor6&*. lin the acted a,s cha$ sat in a very pleading
is �sr e tho attic time b kof %e manner. Tho t JoR off the l an ky
i d0V=mac lineg io vEiizM10 beW$sr,i prograM1116 WaO otioval�lr vren
it%e b$a , and tho rArapleat Method gives► by Qe ch9khm. &no Sa$1Q�r°g
' of 4mra�067b b to 'r tit Vith lour Iforn'pip®" waatd dri% wito''hm--cotg
()weber sort drabft of ilex urmiat rAal and march and' d�larig&Mo gtm2 drrill
Je
,a i, wades for til ry 9U �19 20y s required a •grreat deea$, oaf trmought annd
Vin$ o, . 6i. t"PaffalIl� reap& ..k prreparation, and �llre'rd v 6rtr well g'iv-
Qaung o 46%1; l ti110nI ,cao)t 1916 tzt '- W, Borth pv�gillc� a -ad 4936 n', PJ, �
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put by' the %tion was opened.' dent, Mrs. A. XeQlreen;. Vice -pre m
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til a 'crus, 'gl'u't on ICour GDid ,k .,r dent, Wallace II�u'gh; Se'c.-7Pl'eaelurea
GXrey 1e 914neb • :ay the section. The G`a' S�' a Janet Aikenbeaacl; assistant, Mrs. Ad,
1.Darlde''QrcheA*,paus'ect much lau' m-�
g : � �' .' � �� di,son; Directors, 11Ri rs. 18aik"d, PJ�•e.
ter. I'he .%alogrue, , °')Married In ° McGregor, 'Mrs. Stackhouse, Jim Mc+
haste,, tkxq ; g. • someVsrhat severe, - :; R Intos'h, Elelanor Snider, Jesse Free•
t u h t o
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$� 1 'short co L-
. � •1'b blah, t!r
'man, Mary Gibson, Mrs. 1tT. Iss;
ships ; should be avoided. 'then , ' pp Mrs. H. Dayman, 2&s. D. Fotheri�ng
SAW's k'resdaeamP�Bnt was a wonder- COMOMIU 1 'lam; Auditors, Ross Scott, Bill Tic-
fins dialogue aeb%, :'by those taking Intosh- Memlbers securing th
g e larg-
part, M'r. Lloyd Johnston as Ills. est number of members' will receive
aykes did his part exceeding well and a 0 ,
S choice of shrubs. W alla'ce &Ilaaugh was
caused peals of laughter throughout a
ppointed delegate to Toronto.
the dialogue. Mr. Sykes, due to short sIiIT eke, Ress ( Tragic Death in the 'West.—The fol -
sightedness and thea dark parlor of lowing taken from the Weekly Cour-
the Miss Simpson's' home 2o'and it ®®nn - ier, Riverhurst, Sask., will- be read
very" difficult to choose a wife, The ({ll 0 wilth regret by many people in Bruce -
last dialogue was, "Tom's Proposal." field and vicinity. Mr. Campbell and
Tom's courage in proposing to the CC°�� family resided ill Bruceffaeld for a
one he loved was aroused by the E ° number of years before going West.
entrance of a neighbor boy, Mr. Bob + He was a blacksmith and built the
Watt. A recitation ,by Mrs. Jim •Scott �° ����� f�®��jj C�° house and blacksmith shop now own -
brought out the idea of work on the �• Q V aS ed by Mr. T. H. Wheeler. The Cour-
farm and more people will 'be. farm- ier says: "It is once more our sad
ing after -this. Two duets, "Keep _ duty to record •a tragedy which oc-
Y'our race to the Sunshine," sung by — —�'- " ._---- curred in our town early in the m:orn-
blillar and. Jessie Richmond, and in'g of Wednesday, January 91th,
"Nevrer Marry An Old Man" 'by Jas. meeting of the W. M. •S. was held whereby Donald C. Campbell lost his
Kelly and Jim Robb were much ap- on Wednesday afternoon of this life. The deceased w'ho had been liv-
preciated. "The Bulldog on the week.—The Marion Giiver Mission ing alone in W. Kent's shack at the
Bank," given by Ebenezer trio, Circle will hold their first m"eeting of west end of town, left the home of
1 ma-srs. John' Brown. Earl Healy and the year on Friday evening of this Ray Thompson at 10 p.m. on Tues-
Les'lie Fear, was enjoyed by all. Live- week. 4Mrs. W. Douglas "is visiting day for his home. Just what occur-
ly musical numbers were rendered by friends in Hiensall. red will probably never be known, but
Miss Ella Brown and Messrs• Earl in some manner the shack caught fire
Healy and Charles Nicholson' through- Young People's Society.—The regu- and tale alarm was given 'by C. L.
out the course of the programme. Af- lar meeting of the' Y. P... S. met on Brown, C.N.R. ,locomoitive foreman,
ter a ver - Monde rev •i
y enjoyable evening every Y en ng w'vth 'Mx. Leonard who blew the whistle"eon'tinuously for
one lefft for home, 'hoping that they Boyce, 1928 president in ;the chair. some time at about six o'clock The
may have 'the pbeasure of enjoying After the opening devotioFaal part of fire bell was rung by C. Olmen and
another concert at S. S. No. 1. the meeting, the election :of officers the engines were soon on the way to
took place. Miss Janet.'`Aikenhead tshe •blaze. In the me'antim.:, T. D.
was appointed Secretary't for the Forbes, who lives next d3or, had`
P��l���a�®� meeting, and L. Boyce acfe l as chair- I awakened and finding the shack in
man. Following is the list of of- i flames succeeded in o
> paring the door.
Death of Mrs. Peter McGrath.—The --
death occurred on' Monday morning of N
Winnifred Jordan, widow of the late
Pester 'McGrath, of McKillop town- •' o i o
ship, in her seventy-ninth year. The �nf N 1S U las ���eI���l�l ��lkiFpch, Se�®�h
aged woman had been suffering �. llll ll U hs L! 11 ll ``��ullUf illll �144+1ll
from blood poisonig and when she
was nearing recovery, pneumonia set �j
in. Her husband ,lied last August. suin a Januar y C� 0th at 7 � � n
Tine funera4', was held on Wednesday 1/ 9 11// 9 ° -
morning tp St. ss was su curet ev. ,'IREV. L K,� I NE MINISTER
Requiem High Mass 'was sung by Rev. ,
Father Dantzer in the church) at '`
which she was an attendant for over s' Will -preach a• Very ]Enlightening Sermon, entitled
fifty years. S'he is survived by one
daughter, Mrs. P. J. Rowland and six as®®�� �- j1 j(jl®� lj ��� ��������®��Il�n�
son's, Joseph and Patrick, of Dublin, od H Iljj ll
Vincent, of Windsor; Peter, of St-„®����®��� ®� ��� ��on�o y
Thomas; Edward, of St• Clements, ' Il
end Louis a't home• One brother,
Joseph Jordan, of Buffalo, also sur- '. This is a ulestion Of e'er i eat im ortance to both the
vives. older and younger people. .1
'Death of John Safford. A well
knowrn pioneer '.; billtr�� flown
ship, in the persthe'Tate John �eV.r. wine ®v'1 anSWer tl1iS Vital CltieStion from
Stafford, died on . .0s, t the as �.�=W the Bible, a according to the la.w of God.
vaneed a e of
g .$03'ears. The de- .'�,. ,:
ceased, who was a native of Ireland, •
tame to Canada with his parents,
where five years of age, and settled ®n the follow ing six Blinder ]Evenings, �ananarq 27th f.
Borth of Toronto. They afterwards to Malreh aid, inclusive, Rev. Mr. )faire will deliver a � -
m'oved to ISt. Marys, and 57 years ago Series of SermfionS on ” �L'011>�.P/aON SINS." ,
ocated on the 13th concession of Me-
Kil'lop, where he !had since rlesided. �8sn 27— 7Che Sin of lEn V � i
[lis wife, whose maiden name was y•
Louisa Pierce, predeceased him 32 IF ®b. 3—The Sin of l�rocrastinartion.
years ago. 'Mr. Stafford was a mem- ]Fe&D lltD--I'll® Sin of lldlenese. ` I
)er h the Anglican Church and one 1Feb, Il 7—Toe Sin of Indecision. 1
�f the few remaining pioneers of ,
;he district. He is survived by eight 'X 1Feb.24—The SDn of (Disobedience. �
:hildren: William Stafford, of St. War 3—Toe >E±olly of Yieldin to Tema taction I
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join with Y lylff�y '. al � i �a ; � � :
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--moitree. �aev a �ttXM,craa'}ifiis%. o"'o ,, : ,,r
lasted the past two .weeltq . bas •blow# , 11��" r,,,, t" 7a ,n,�`s
ed the roads for car$'. --r44 are' U$d,?�,M y ,••. sit.
smt'tlr t ,
to Ieaa:rn that Mr. Rfeuben, 3Elart. #a" v�rty p `I ' • � ;. t � � t ,'
> o V, 1X T ,
low at the home of laic d u talc I yg� �A Wy � : k,, '
&+i A .O .. �agNY^Y'A'''�Fk P". ., r°t '>�YriFya„ ''�`
Mrs. A. Carmichael, of Grey. -- e�
are glad to hoax that Mise Ca ^a r ,but wla r�174 t r, P
dam* . P �iin ,,uv
Campbell is able to ibe around again, ,:1"
after a severe attae'l of the flu: - mo ilg tot , C ��
Miss Margaret Baton sp,cait tihe week dale. r; y �' �� i l�
end with Miss. Jean Holland. ,— Mres, . � 4 U,
Nelson GoveWods 'and baby harm re•, ' 1 s f ; q
r� r_;..,,,;
turned to their home from Seaford). ]°�°•I((�''�� ( �?��kl`
—We are sorry to hear that Mr. 3� i i
Theodore Iiolland's brother is in very Death of Joh i lsto,;.: I . '; 4yf ', 'r fa''
poor health at time of writing. th.,;e most sad and 'ergieeatlas tin' ?,, i+g4:
have come to dhfis towaisl nR a` Y - rt :
• years, occwredr on Wednesd0 r.`r c 3
®��S®141L.� o.f last work, when Mr. Jokrn Aulgs�u w� ;1
lost`his life through an accident, Mrs rt;
Father Gerard Dies Suddenly.— Rullston'had' gone to thee. barn,to,:go a;�
some feed and' in sorra inayrnex •,r, 1�-
Rev. Father Joseph Gerard, rector of)
•St. Joseph's Catholic Church at Drys- out of a door, a distance of •some thrvo s+ ,,il" "
dale, died Sunday following a short of four feet, to the ground, slightint t Few" ,
illness. He took sick on Saturday on a stone slab used as 'a step:: $gyp ,: fir, w#
and phoned to St, Peter's Seminary, the fall his hip wa„s sactt red aYld e I `��
London, 'stating that he would be un- was rendered helpless. 19Ir. Huliato 3 ' �:
able to celebrate mass on tlhe follow- laved alone on bis farm on the fourth f
ing day. Rev. Father Brisson went canccasiorel, let usually spent a''g$ ` ,
immXediately to Drysdale and Father deal of time and the winter month
Gerard died on the following morning. at the home of 'hiis, sister, .Mgrs -•3 �
He 'was born' at Belle River, Ont., in Forsyth. ion Wednesday evening , , 3� ;' ,:
1894, the son of the late Charles Mrs• Fors; :h phoned to '.l T/ Ups I's
Gerard, and received his education at and asked if some one would go over ^' ,' a
Assumrption College, Sandwich. Hie and ask Mr. •Hiuliston to come to. 'the , ,x,F ,
entered St. Peter's Seminary, Lon- phone. iMr. Upsha,II's son, Charltes, --y
don, in 1914 and was ordained to the went across the road on horse Ibaek,, s `
priesthood) in 1918. Following his and although smoke was conning oast
of the chimney at the house, there
ordination he went to Tilbury and 4
stayed there for some years until he was no cue about, and the boy Dat- , ;
was moved to St. Alphonsus Church, urally� concluded that Mr. HJulSeton � '
Windsor, and then to St. Joseph's at had gone over to some of the neikh- J
Drysdale'. Father Gerard is surviv- bors. In the' morning, however, lirfrxs. r
ed by his mother, two sisters. and a Forsyth, not having heard from . hey- ik
brother. One sister, 'Mrs. Clarenoe brother, becamle anxious ami again �"
Murphy, resides in London. The fun- phoned the UpshalPs. Thi's time Misr, �'
>ra'1 was held in Windsor, with a Helen Upshall went over and. finding i ` `
solemn re4uiem high mass on Wed- no one at the .house, wlent• out to the ,fi .
nerds' morning at 10 o'clock at Our barn, where she discovered Mr. Hulls -
Lady 'of Prompt Succour Church. In- ton Tying just where he. had fallen. F.;
;erment was made in St. Alphonsus Medical aid was imme'd'iately sum-.;
;em,ekery, mond, but it was found on' examina- ,y
tion that he had been dead for some
hours. Mr. Huliston' was' a soon of
the late Robert Hu'liston, and - was
tF
�al�'Q1r' EYRN born sixty years' ago on the farm on fir''
the fourth conbession, which had al- it
Notes.—Messrs. Glenn Love and ways been his home. He -'was never - V,
Fred Watters have secured positions very strong, but was always able to
n 'Hamilton.—Miss Mar
garet McAI- be 'about, and although lie was quiet
isXter, of H,ensall, is spending a few and unassuming in manner, he held _ k '
lays at the home of Mr, and Mrs. the liking and respect of all. in the
Samuel Walker,—,Mx. Clifford' Mair, community in which 'his' whole; life
'�
vho has been engaged in cutting wood had been spent. Mr. Holliston wags , ?+„,
rv'ith. 'Ms. Gordon Love, has returned never married, is s yrazv d by ,d r
;0 1ensaIl: ltii�s. G Ember ail' �hiI- sister, Mrs. iI or
,ren ares din a fe�v days at the:~`�
P g era'l was held am• Saturday af+ternoou �.
toine of Mr. and Mrs. "H. McXurtrie. from the home of his (brother-in-1'aw, °`'
--Mr. W. Douglas, of Brucefield, paid Mr• Forsyth, when' the services were
t flying visit with friends on Wed- conducted by his pastor, Rev. W. D.
iesday.—.The service in the church McDonald, of EgmondviIle, inter-
n Sunday las was very thinly at went being made in Egmondville
.ended, owing to the cold spell and Cemetery. The pall bearers wane
;o much sickness.—.Miss Eileen Turn- Messrs, James Finlayson, Frank Up-
�r •has returned, to London' Normal, shall, William McKay, Andrew Hb-us-
sfter spending the holidays under the ton, John 'McGregor and Robert Me- ,St'y
,,
)arental rood.—Mrs. B. Brightmore Gonigle. r�
,nd sons, Lawrence and Mervin, whoa
rave spent a couple of weeks at the .
some of Mr. and Mrs J H Cochrane ."",,
Marys; Albert, at home; Mass Mary
g
''
have returned to London. — Mrs, W,
IREBI �Ee11$T ,,
^taff'ord, Cleveland; Mrs. Arthur Hoy,
soderich; Mabel 'Stafford, R•o-
At each O1F til@ abOVe SeidiGeS the Chtsir will render
Carlile is spending a few days with
r,
;Miss
°heater; Mrs. R. McArthur, Carrobert,
, Special a,nd Appropriate Music, consisting Of solos,
her mother Mrs. Hudson, and sister,
” Mrs• Logan, in Hiensall, who are on
T'he Council. — The first regular
meeting of the council of the town- �a
Bask.; Mrs_ Henry Worden, Syracuse,
Duets Quartettes and Anthems.
` the sick 'list.
ship of Hibbert was held Monday r,
lnd Edwin Stafford, in Seaforth. The
.,
Donald on January 25tb, at 8 p.m.
morning at •eleven o'clock. at the home
funeral took place from ,t'he resa
i,
" This ZS Your ,Fpecddl Invita tion.
Janet Ai'kenhead'; Devotional Conven- efforts of t'he fine brigade, the build-
ng clerk, J. Jordan, Dnb-
of the retiri 'R
ieyrce of his son, Albert Stafford, with
or, Charlie Halstead; Missionary Con- ing burned to the ground'. The stove
cinity Ice is being harvested this
Iii. The new reeve of 'Hibbert town-
ntermgnt being made in the Brussels`
�emctery
� M. R, RENNIE REV. 1. B. KAINE MRS. M. R, RENNIE
������
41
ship was sworn it •by Mr.
Death of. Miss E. J. Snowden.—
ti Choir Leader Minister brgan,st
Breezes —Mr and Mrs William El-
gather,
anal later took charge of the gather -
Th t• f M J d
ng. a reslgn'a ion o r. or aye
vas accepted •by the council and M'ra.
D 1,
liott 'have •been at Stratford attend- ,
�' �o°�®�,.»,
. ..
ing the funeral of Mrs. Meek, Mira.
vill move into Dublin and take over
'st
Elliott's mother, who met such a
Nobe s. Tte annual meeting of the
Pears by Mr. Jordan. Mm. Jordan ex-
tragic death, being so 'badly burned -
N'alton Horticultural Society will be
ficers for 19 : Honorary President, Flames met him and he could see lit-
that her death occurred shoartly after.
teld at the home of Mrs. John' Me-
Rev. W. A. Bremner; President, Miss tle beyond the fact that Mr. Camp-
—Mr. Dan Harrison, of Goderich,
Donald on January 25tb, at 8 p.m.
Eleanor Snider; Vice -President, Miss bell was not in the ibed. Despite the
spent part of last week visiting rel -
there will be the report of the year's
Janet Ai'kenhead'; Devotional Conven- efforts of t'he fine brigade, the build-
atives and friendls in Rayfield and vi-
ausiness, election of officers• and' the
or, Charlie Halstead; Missionary Con- ing burned to the ground'. The stove
cinity Ice is being harvested this
vork plantned for 1929. --Owing to
venor, Jesse Freeman; Citizenship had fallen into the cellar together
week.
:he stormy weather and: the great
Convenor, George Knight; Social and with coal and other articles and, as
Death of. Miss E. J. Snowden.—
lmount of sickness the church attend-
Literary, Miss Hazel Haugh; Record- nothing could be done until the R, C.
There passed to rest on Monday, Jan-
lnce was roery small on Sunday in
ing Secretary, Miss Rae Snider; Press M, P. and a coroner arrived, it was
uary' 7th, one of Stanley Township's
Nolton.—Miss Mary Dickson, of Sea-
Secretary, Alex. Addison; pianist. not known with certainty that the
best known and highly respected resi-
'orth, spent the week end visiting at
Miss Leila Stackhouse; assist. pianist, remains of Mr. Campbell were in the
dents, in the person of Miss Eliza-
�be home of Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Reid.
Viola Wheeler; Treasurer, Harold ruins until Constaible Pyne, of El-
beth J. Snowden. Miss Snowden was
--J. J. McGavin is in Toronto dispos-
Armstrong. The next meeting will bow, got here at about 4 p.m. As
born and spent all her life on the
ng of some live stock that was ship-
be in' charge of George Knight, Cit- there is no coroner in Riverhurst at
farm where she died. She was a
fed from Walton C.F.R. station on
izens'hi'p Convenor. This is a very present, the body is still in the 'base-
life-long member of Trinity Church,
Saturday.--IMiss Margaret Love, R.N.,
important meeting and the young ment at time of writing (W'ednesday
Bayfield, in which she always took
spent the week end with hen• parents,
people are al'l asked to he present, as evenin'g). No particulars as to the
much interest and was an active
11r. and Mrs. Joseph Love.—Mr. and
three very interesting topics will be funeral can be given at present. The
worker. She was beloved by all who
�
Ars. Ferguson and famiy spent t'he
discussed in regard to the winter's deceased was 76 years of age. He
knew hec and was to all a friend in
week end with relatives in Auburn.
entertainment. suffered from the palsy and had been'
need. She was a victim of flu, fol-
-Th,e pupils that attend Collegiate
'Horticultural Meeting.- The annual in poor health for some time. He
lowed'' by pneumonia. One sister,
institute in Seaforth from Walton
meeting of the Horticultural Society was an old timer here, having farm-
Miss Rose Snowden, at home, one bro-
returned to school on Monday. -
was `held on Tuesday evening, Janu- erl southeast of town for some years,
I ther and Mr. Thomas Snowden are the
there passed away Monday morning,
ary 15th, with Wallace Haugh' in the and owns the Iand leased by J. G.
, surviving members of a family of
ane of the oldest settlers of the 14th
chair. The minutes and treasurer's Calder. His daughter, Mrs. D T. Mc-'
report were read and adopted. The Coll, of Lawson, is left to m(rrn 'his',
five girls and two boys. A service
was held at the home at two o'clock,
:oncession of McKillop, in the pemson
�f John Stafford, in his eighty-fifth
officers for 1929 are as follows: Presi- loss. His son, Harold Campbell, pre-
I conducted by Rev. F. H. Paull, as'sist-
year. Mr. Stafford is survivled !by a
.1
I ed by Rev. R. M. Gale. The rector
grown-up family o£ three' Sona and
took for his text St• John 14, verse
Five daughters, also once brother, Rev,
., « '. - • . - . ° ,.,; , " • �'
12. "Verily, verily, I gay unto you,
Thomas Stafford, of New York State.
He that believeth in Me, the) works
that I do, shall be do also; and great-
er work than these shall he do, be-
trnriyrtr�a�trrt,y
1 k —Cak l—
conclusioyno
1mEu.1Q✓Ee�LU�llatlJ�
"Iod
of hissesermonn,, he fe d
to the great faith and work of 'the
Notes. --The W11 road public schoofl
BELIEF LATER '�°(; •�IESIE (COLD MORN 1 NGS
deosased. Miss Lucy Wood& sang
and the Bayfield ROvA school re -open-
very meetly, "In the Garde. lF�ol-
ed thin week after Ixeing closed Iaot
the flu.
I�IlIl ® i�h® �tilixiIllC eg lbt�vnn crit hom1C®
g y
lowing this sarvice the cortege+ pro -
week on account of — mr.
,l
ceeded+ to Trinity Church, wheys, the
1®r, of Ildikchmll, lns+s dreeyn eangtaged��
�� ����t���
)aerial s$rvio® vasa condlffif. In-
to 'teach in the ,Stanley School.—Ths
went w'as made in tshe fammily plot at
mny friers& of 1'r'fpg. Hugh Rarryr
k time mrnorning at no'exc>tre cost wheun form bums'
Rayf eld Cem etery. T'ha ',poll &sa ga
will rmgrat to hear that Glia is quikcs
AIDmeIIIl�'S QiQD�� nolle.
weva ,Rairold Stinson, �iAn T.
Ill. 'Dire bope to hep- ° oe b� speedy
r�iud
Gaartlmer, R nssl Heard, Robort Is;m
reeoverrg.--The. Publie" iL bTarg Board
heave purchased 040 worth of nc�
i I
�� �J
Tesla, Ivan 'ekle and ffidaxDld 'N
oarrm'ba. Tho 0ord tribbaatez were m
boolw,0whieh' are rnow ready for die-
i' .moo ' l� o
and ba=tiful. Ths ba red hero
tribution to the membera, There %a
the W nipathy of r hye ftn'Vse .
In'ow a � collec'tiorn of boo r, stn t}he
?htlDme =5
'Death of Velernthle W. �-- °!i]A
Ubrary. The earival me®ti will 4:$
4 . b
J° �l�l 1�'1B1 (i�ll°I;I
grassed awalp Ott ltiig �norme�, �n �
° 1
611® i�
heAd irPz Y Tcaru. ' rro®rtm orn��•a rlau�r
� y
{
; r
I. .
`Acid ori %>dTonldas nny a� o� dim
n y l� 9
e p. A 2, ,F
g,yyp� q !� 1����' h
8�11Y' sat 8 �,4; Qts
0 Y ��"+'.' ..::yF v
ry �r,
D }7,. V�e'LIl'Yradl� ,�S pfy�I n�
,� eIlos�ilc ��a 4v l�l�
N
•. ��������� 'i' �q �,,q�,�. ,J�,�, 'e.�','1Jkl�Y}*'O ����-y�
���..ul
a� �- a14 laYl7dilLe•rmJ"•'+`li kt� ire. .�.
l
±•1 .lZ .;0.:4, .Nle
��la'd ''��' W,rJ� yJu.,U,.�"
I ,Ir
,':t ,.fir.
I w'
.. :..
e
tl
� ,' .. ':' " '. ,: I 41 '•
.;. '., it ..:. ...., .. :..:. .... ,; ..,
ng. a reslgn'a ion o r. or aye
vas accepted •by the council and M'ra.
D 1,
Katherine Feeney, widow of Frank
Feeney, was given the position. She
vill move into Dublin and take over
'st
;he position, which has been held for
J :.
Pears by Mr. Jordan. Mm. Jordan ex-
1� .s
olained that he was retiring on ac-
',,
:ount of his health and would con-
y +;'
tinue to take an interest in council
`
affairs and would help Mrs. Feeney
,
i �(
in her work for the first year. Tile
;
resignation of William Hills was not
�'
brought 'beffore the meeting, although
:, , '�
It has been stated that he has inten-
,
. !,
tions of resigning as treasurer and
`f
road commissioner of t'he township.
i•:
Ir; Ory,°
At t'he next meeting of the council to
•,
he held on Monday, the 18th of Febru-
,�k',i
, ,
,..
i/ 1, '.
arv, a road commissioner will be sp-
'•
pointed, also a treasurer and a col-
,
lertor. Leo Murray, of Hibbert town-
;
chip, was appointed to the position' of
ass,e,ssor to take the place of Patrick
Feeney, Hibbert township. The new
position was accepted at a salary of
Q100. The new council attending the
s.
meeting included: Robert Birchill,
a
John Hackney, George Vivian and
Martin Feeney, besides Reeve Jos ph
Nagle.
School Report.—The following are
fl
the results of examinations held at
"'
School Section No. 7, Hibbert, for the
j
months a November and ]Decemiber:
Sr. IV—Bernice Harris, 75.3%; Orval
�(
Y'ooper, 69; Doris Berates, 6?.3; meat -
rice Drover, 68.7. Sr. III — 'Ikom
Hiaggarth, 08.8. Jr. III •-- Willianna
*�•
Chaytvbers, 52- McTWood 1LYmsh (UO-
serntp. . I1'[---F.�rl Drover, 178,7;
D 1,
13en�son Stmwman, 76.3; Johii Q 1l SIn-
pel, 67.5; Lorne Ghlambers, 48s- ri°ir�b
Gl'navikm', a; M -la °9th'-
'st
�QC�plass—¶lR.ae
ft 61. Fromo d � Sr. 1r Y"Lmez-
J :.
Jietan VMn'er', fill; lt�Cyr 'M&Vht, 81 $
1� .s
4VIil�ner 1`JdclDorsoIld, 75. 5fI$ lgt rrc
',,
% ail el,amen fore l'l •g, 3'o nrml,
y +;'
g@,��'y8A°1es�,; A�,"'gqiy�,yy,r,�4rWtty+st�1deo -" & ..
&. i;.
�Stornionian�,,ry� $$!!�,yy��
Coop�eyr,��, 85; IOIAi�fyU'i�l't, ,?,, 1&rftleb JCIgI,
,
i �(
{�h,
1",,,t�7,Jpc l l.�y:,9,rSy,r,40'gy 'P1 d. I
9[9�.1�;ry, ora�YAif�225'F',
<.
�y g�,
YY.Y Y.g i'Q.°� 1t71•�v�' 1t JCl.�ry VY JXdCY1'pJW
v'}
I$e2xfa$A° > xa" f 5�, �1$; 5c
:, , '�
rr��.. iry,,�,w.,.hP' �y µ,�y�
�X�,` , ti , 'b'•""''l'k''YtI.J' 1. +6YV.,V11:',
,
. !,
�"
rnYD;ssad:irn', ail';'�1'I� ?�`,w"ail `.X0
`f
iron, ,,t°y 31N.., , �y
i•:
Ir; Ory,°
'lril;
�ry,�yy�,�u.'(I
1V'�i' %,c`rKiMi' , "�9 � &c 1 Fka.'.nAk4w `"
,
T„ ' 1, ayw
4A'4'Y'� ♦ 4Vwn` 11%
U ' ll
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i:: ti t X ,r ' •. t t , , X, f '
i d 4.,:
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